3 ms·
Maybe, as a first shot, they decided to favour near-instant implementation over usability by simply setting the price for an existing product to $0 and use the
by topogios 8y ago
Maybe, as a first shot, they decided to favour near-instant implementation over usability by simply setting the price for an existing product to $0 and use the existing checkout flow.
- StavrosK 8y agoMaybe, but it would have been equally as instant to just set all domains as "WhoisGuard purchased until the year 3000" in the database, and much more user-friendly.
- Kiro 8y agoNo, I don't want WhoisGuard.
- federicoponzi 8y agoWhy not?
- corobo 8y agoIf you're registering as a business rather than an individual it looks dodgy to have a whois privacy record instead of your business details. Not necessarily a deal breaker but definitely a single red flag
- buckminster 8y ago(Not the OP.) Because whois, along with the many people who scrape it, provide a public record of my domain ownership. With privacy protection it is a lot harder to prove ownership if the registrar makes a balls up.
- StavrosK 8y ago"Purchased" isn't the same as "enabled". It just gives you the button on the UI.